A closed-end mortgage is a mortgage-bond issue accompanied by an indenture that prohibits repayment before maturity and the repledging of the same collateral without the permission of the bondholders.
Indenture is a formal agreement, also known as a deed of trust, between an issuer of bonds and the bondholder, covering various considerations like the form of the bond, amount issued, pledged properties, protective covenants, working capital and ratio, and redemption rights.
A nonrefundable provision in a bond indenture restricts the issuer's ability to retire bonds using proceeds from a subsequent issue, offering protection to bondholders until a specified date.
Series Bonds are a financial instrument used in fixed-income markets where bonds are issued at different times with varying maturities but governed by the same indenture. This entry explores their types, features, applications, and historical context.
A detailed guide on the various types of indentures in finance, their significance, and how they function as legal and binding contracts between bond issuers and bondholders.
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